davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21

Gallego FIGURING ana Corn Mills, the foundation
and site Of the Old mills belonging to that COM
pany, and several other pieces Of property owned
at public auction in execution Of decree of the
Chancery Court. The sale attracted number OF
weu-known local capitalists. Among the strangers
present were j. h. Tallman, cashier Of the Com
mercial bank Of New Bedford, Mass C. w. Cliff
ford attorney for the same bank, and Judge A.. B.
Hagner, OF Washington. The bank named holds 2
large amount OF the second mortage bonds Of the
mills. the whole property was knocked down to
Gnas: ": Todd, wen-known grain and feed
garded as remarkably low. The Mourning milk,
alone cost $3.50 900 when built, shortly after the
close OF the war; Mr. Todd said after the sale that
the purchase was made for himself individually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21
Judge Thurman Declines.

Judge Thufm8n DeclfNeSs
HE WILL NOT ACCEPT THE NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR
OF OHIO.
Judge Thurman is quoted in dispatch from
Columbus as stating that he would not, under any
circumstances, accept the nomination for governor
OF Ohio. II appreciate the fact, he says, ''that
the new generation OF young men now on the
stage OF politics are equal to all emergencies
Among our younger chieftains In Ohio recognize
many men OF proven courage, splendid attain
pie. Under the leadership OF such men as they are
the party in Ohio will have future OF which we
and in writing letters in behalf OF ambitious young
democrats who seek to advance themselves, all OF
which affords me pleasure. A tranquil life will
ever great the honor or emolumentS. This as
matter of course should be sacrificed for the good
OF ones country, or for the good OF our fellow
gency does not now, In my opinion exist 50 far as
applicable to myself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21

Paris adding. as nearly as can remember, The 70
mark that ..je assl 1che de potss - de totre Sso
bureau, which. n not polite, was az least forcibe
enough 20 induce him 10 reconsider ms conducts
By and by he relen,ed and paid the money, scor-
Ing on Us however. hrst, by ordering out bis -
rison. consisting of one unfortunate tniantryman,
70 escort us over the frontier six miles farther ON
anu, second, with bland parting inquiry IN the
hearing OF the whole village, whether ''duas tos
6nredgE iRgl,f,Trc tout le moafC cN dT,ssi f,s-
pertinent Qtae toaGss" Words failed me, hut be-
neSe N. Pennell Gatters himself that he made an
appropriate and scathing reply. The Infantry
man had much the worst of a. AZ first We rode
away nom him, but the poor fellow got into Sucb
sIate OF preparation In running after Us that We
eocs pity on him and stopped. Ny companion
mace heroic attempt TO carry him along stand
ing behind on the step OF the machine, which ~
suiteu IN most startling and complete spill fol
poth parties We had no little trouble finally &C
ger iid OF him with bottle OF wine AT an aubergs
on ,ne way, before he delivered Gs into the hands
OF lhe herman frpntier patrol by whom we should
under the circumstances have been regarded with
somewhat more than ordinary suspicion.
m .op oi the pass was covered with snow fruzee
Ike glass, over which we rode easily The rad
WINDS Ike one OF the Alpine passes. but Is quite
nat Tor several miles at the top ON each side OF t
are ihe giant pines. all round. above and below,
murmuring in the wind like a green sea After q
Few miles the forest grew thinner and thinner aud
Just At the place where watershed Il 80 accu-
rately defined that, as the natives say n you
empty bucketful OF water down one side of The
road IL runs into the Mosele and on the other INTO
the Kline we came upon the frontier again IN tn.
shape OF "A couple OF burly Prussians wrapped in
their great green oyercoats; their hands deep in
their pockets their rifles slung on their backs and
smoking peacefully the national big BOWED pipe
They came close up Ia US, TO see and scrutinle us
minutely, but said never a word aud We sped
down-hill all the way 10 Strasburg. This and The
general lessons and forecasts Ia be learned by
trip along "the edge OF the knife, must leave Iu
a concluding letter. HENRY NORMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21
I'd EDITION.
Latest q6leglanlS to The Star.
LIEUT.. DANENHOwER's REMAIN.
The Ceremonies nj Annapolis To-Day

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 21.-The remains Of Lieut..
John w. Danenhower were escorted to the IL
O'CLOCK train OF the Annapolis Washing
ton and Baltimore road, en- route for
washington, by the officers Of the Naval
A. aoemy, the band, company OF United
states marines and file OF sailors acting as pail
Deafers. The honorary pall-bearers were Lieu
tenanCs Geo. r. ColvocOresses E. c. Callahan, D.
q. fnason. j. II. Roper, II: McCrea and G. II. Miles.
nslOIe the funeral left the Academy, there were
ssasices at the naval chapel, Chaplain Rawson
osmnsclatlng. No volleys were fired over the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21
AN OMEN OF PEACE.
Austria Will Not Expend All Her Elk.
ira Military CredifS.

ira Military Credits.
PEsTH, April 21.-At q meeting OF the Cabinet
to-day, Emperor Francis Joseph presiding, it was
resolved not to claim the unexpended balance,
amounting to % 600 900 forms, of the extra mill
tary credits aggregating SO, OOO, 600 forms which
the delegations voted last winter for the purpose
OF enabling the government to put the country In
what was then deemed q Necessary state of de-
fense
The resolution declares that the adoption Of the
extreme measures then thought advisable is no
pecf affairs have assumed This ministerial
action IS regarded as an important symptom
proving that the International situation has
sion on the extra credits Count Bylandt-Rheydt,
the imperial minister OF war, declared that the
government contemplated expending the whole
lay, minister OF finance, is arranging to make con-
tracts for smaller loans than at first intended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21
THE TARIFF QUESTION.
"Do you think anything will be done with tariff
James II. MARI.

THE VETERAN GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL NEARING HIS
END-A SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.
Mr.. James II. Mari, the chief clerk of the First
Assistant Postmaster Generals Oflice who has
been sick for some time, is rapidly failing and
his death is expected at any time. With the ex-
ceptiOn OF Lindsay Muse the colored doorKeeper Of
the Secretary OF the Navy Mr. MARI has been in the
continuous service Of the Government for longer
period than any one now living He was born in
1911, and Lived there until he came to this city,
when he was about twenty years Of age. 1t was
his intention to go to Oregon, but the representa-
tive from his district persuaded him not to 60, and
obtained a clerkship for him in the Posl-Office
Department., which he entered in June, 1881, when
Andrew jackson was President and VIM. L.
Barry Postmaster General. He soon became
the confidential clerk of the First As
OF New York, and remained in that position
until Mr. Noble retired from Office, in 1853. Mr..
MARI sleL became section clerk in the same
Office, and was In charge Of the States OF Della
ware, MARYLAND, and Pennsylvania He held this
position ior a number OF years, and in 1863 was
made chief clerk OF the First Assistants Office,
ana has filled that position continuously ever
since. On the occasion of the f1tieth anniversary
OF his service In the Department, which occurred
In 1881, he was presented by the Department
officials with a silver service In the same year
Congress conferred on him an unusual recognition
by adding $500 TO his salary, with the condition.
which has been retained in every appropriation
bill! since, that this extra amount should be paid
as long as the present incumbent filled the Office
or chief clerk. Mr.. MARI has served under twenty
SIX PoStmaSters General, has witnessed the dave-
opment OF the mail service to it's present gigantic
proportions, and has, perhaps, wider acQuaint-
ance throughout the country than any other man.
as nearly every one having anything to do with
poSt-of1ces were obliged to see Mr.. MARI He was
man OF genial nature, fond OF outdoor sports
and until late years enjoyed vigorous health. He
leaves Vile and five children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21
A Husband>s Bloody Work.
HE CHOPS HIS PLEADING WIFE 10 DEATH WITH A

Near Sissonv1lle about twenty miles from Charles
ton, W. Va, Benz Sisson assaulted his wife and
chopped her TO death with q hatchet. The muir.
derer is a young man, who married within the
past year. and belongs to one OF the oldest and
wealthiest families In the Kanawha Valley Lately
he has taken TO driak, and Monday night he came
home in an Intoxicated condition. His wife remon-
strated with her husband, who struck her with his
nst and knocked her down. Then, In a frenzy OF
rage, he seized Ratchet and dealt her several
blows with the blade on the head, body, and arms.
infiicting frightful wounds at each blow. Death
resulted In a short time. Sisson was at once
arrested and locked up. He was at first released
on 5000 BAIL but upon the death OF his vile was
rearrsstAd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21
DIED.


CHARLES At his late residence. 413 street north
east on Tuesday, April -. 1887, STEPHEN DEAN
CHARLES, Civil Engineer
Burial service at ST. Marks church. Third and A
streets southeast Friday, I'D inst, ut pm. .s
LICHAU. On Tuesday, April 49, 1857, st 9 p. H.
after . lingering illness, HENRY LICHAU, aged
four years.
Funer viii take place from his late residence,
Falls Church. Va, ON Friday. April %, II IL m
Friends and relstives are invited 20 attend %
BEDDING. On April 20. 1887, Ut O'Clock q. m.
JOSEPH BEDDING, aged seventy three Year, native
Of Shefhed, England. Tor the last forsyhve years
resident Of Washington
His funeral viii take place from the residence Of his
son-in-hw, Chas. Hope, No. LIZ q street northwest
Friday afternoon a 30 O'Clock Friends md relatives
are invited to attend. p.
TALBERE On Thursday, April 21st, 1887, sitter
short and painful illness, JULIA HOLROND wife Of
Harry c. Tslbert and daughter Of James r. Holroyd
aged "a years aud months.
Funeral from the residence Of her grandmother.
SUNDAY 24th instant, at O'Clock m Relatives aud
friends invited To attend 81
TAYLOR. Departed this life Tuesday, Aprfl 10
Taylor, aged sixty three years
Funeral from Israel C. NJ. Z church tomorrow IN,
day. I'd inst Relstives and friends ere ipyits1 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21
HOW GEO. EDENS PERISHED.
Deliberately Shot Dead While Lyins
Wounded In His Mothers Arms.

Wounded In His Mothers Arms
ST. Lorrs, April 21.-A special from Ozark, Mo-,
says: The Bald-Knobbers' situation Is becoming
more serious each day and the prisoners begin
ming to show uneasineSS Yesterday Charley
Graves, prominent member OF the midnight raid
ers, entered the confessional, and after a long
story OF the raids he had attended, giving the
names OF the men who had accompanied him, he
fixed the murder OF Geo. Edens on Jno. Matthew'S
On the first assault on the Edens house George
was shot down, but not killed. After ram
saCking the house the masked men
retired, and Georges mother was holding
Georges head while he lay on the floor. A man
appeared at the door, and took deliberate aim at
the wounded man and put a bullet through his
mead, Killing him. Graves says he met Jno. Mat
tnewS coming from the house, and heard him say
that he was mad because he had been wounded In
the back OF the head, and had returned to the
house just as the party were leaving, and finished
tle work begun on Geo. EdenS. ParSon SiinOnS
ard VIII Newton want to make confessions to
save themselves, but the prosecution refuse TO
cept them. DIS they say they now have enough tes-
timOny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21

KING Milan DESERTED By HIS WIFE NATALIE.
The London Standards Vienna correspondent tele-
graphs that Natalie of Servia, has separated from
her husband, King Milan, and returned to the home
Of her father inRusa. The cause OF the separation
Is understood to be the fragrant indelity Of King
monarch toward Russia. Queen Natalie is the
daughter OF Col. KechkO of the Russian army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21
Bound to Kill Himself.
SLASHED HIS WRISTS, STABBED HIMSELF AND THEN

NEW YORK, April 21.-Geo Miller, a German
piano maker killed himself this morning in an ex-
traOrdlnary manner. He lived in the basement Of
No. :::1 East oath street, and having been con-
fined to his bed for some weeks from pleuro- pneu-
mOnia he decided qult this world He slashed bot
his wrists with a sharp knife and then plunged
the weapon twice into his breast in the region OF
the heart: He was slowly dying from loss OF
expedite matters he climbed ladder running
outside the building, and, on reaching the second
story, threw himself into the yard. The fall
caused q fracture OF the skull and instant death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21

ILLNESS OF THOMAS J. BRADY.-Thomas ].
Brady, formerly second Assistant Postmaster
General Is Ill at Taylor's Hotel, In Jersey City.
He mas been confined to his room for three weeks,
and only bis intimate friends are allowed y BEE
him. he u suffering from en- ahecesA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21

HOFFMAN.
! II 81 3th st. n W., SrS3o.32
S.Sl y j. ave. T-.-21
lio3 Columbia st ......25
9:'l Il ST.. office rooms. %
- r st. D.e... 20.3:o
Stable rear l40S Ms av. 20
OJ,:3O .:509 ID Sc each. Ii
I'll 7 st. NV, Office THIS.
4 U Ia. ave, office ro0inS.
Cor tn and Z Sta. Of. rna
9th near X ST.. l6r $50
L. near 18th St. Tor. 12o
Z ST.. near Iowa Circle lbs
Conn.av- mr. Dup't Cir. 100
1lth, near o ST.. Tor. 100
I'd ST.. near Pa. ave......15
21st. near G. st -.....-..15
2lst- near 4 St. 11r-..75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21
FOR lighthouses

Brick; rooms modern inlpry5yeu,ents a. am ner
MONTH Apply to 4 EBERLi'S SONS. Ills 7th 81
ap2l-.5ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21

ttOR RENT-NO. l522 CORCORAN STA NEW
u 9room bay window brick house; cellar, furnsce
electric BELLS all modern improvements. Price, go
per month to perInanent tenant by the year. DAN.
EMPOWER & son, l1I5F Est ap16.1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21

The Threatened carpenters strike at Milwaukee,
Wis, has been averted, the master carpenters
agreeing TO nine-hour day, and 10 pay by the
hour the present prices.
Three hundred Mormon recruits, Scandinavian
and English, have sailed from Liverpool Tor New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21
Sill the Texans are Not Ham,

ST. LOUIS April 21.-A special to the Globe
rains Of western Texas that have filled the hereto
fore almost dry channel OF the BraZoS River, have
Drought with the current mass Of polluted cattle
carcasses that Offset the advantages OF the rain,
and give promise OF disease. The carcasses are
evidently from the alkali country as they are en-
urely devoid OF hair. The stencil Is dreadful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21

Recorder Trotter is considerably improved to-
Mra Knabe relict Of the late VIM Knabe founder
OF the nrm OF VIM. Knabe 4 Co., piano manufactu-
rers, died In Baltimore to-day.
The Will OF the late Edward Mccormick, Just
MED leaves $40O to MS daughter Annie 500 TO his
daughter Catherine, 800 TO his son Edward, and
names THOMAS O'Brien and Bridget Joyce as guar
oians. MI. OBrien as executor.
A Iamiy Of Germans were at police headQuar.
teIs Iois afternoon looking for member OF their
ianiiy named Frederick K0lprzk, who Is supposed
70 DC living on q farm near the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21

THE BUSINESS PROSPERITY OF THE cOUNTRr CON-
TINUEs.
Representative PaysOn leaves to-day for Ms
home in Illinois. He says he expects to be called
back to Washington together with the rest OF Con-
gress about the first Of october. He thinks there
will necessarily be an extra session. speaking Oh
politics to STAR reporter he said:
Il have no more doubt that Mr.. Cleveland VIII
be re-nominated. II he lives, than have that am
now talking with you. AS to what the fnal result
Will be, that depends upon circumstances. The
country Is In very prosperous condition now. II
this continues throughout Mr.. Cleveland's term IL
Will be greatly in his favor. believe this coun-
Try Is naturally republican, and it Is but logi-
cal to think we Will be restored to
power, but circumstances may combine against
utter inability to conduct the affairs Of the gov.
eminent. They have been incompetent to deal
MIN me important question OF revenues and they
nave lett their executive with an accumulat1hg
SURPLUS that Is draining the people. The Secre-
tary OF the Treasury has no means OF getting rid OF
Ket the pene this 9 ney r be con.
tent to permit that. Ifthis state of affairs con-
tlnues 1t VIII insure change OF party admins
treasury and the prosperity OF the country con-
tnues; II business Is active and there is healthy
cOnditlon OF affairs generally throughout the
be greatly increased.
THE REPUBLICAN, NOMINEE.
something depends upon whom we tthe repue-
l1canS) nominate" he continued 81 think Mr..
Blaine is weaker than hts party. do not have
any OF that feeling about him that some repubh-
cans nave. II he were nominated could support
MIN heartily. Yet recognize that he would lose
many republican votes and his Chances OF success
therefore, would not be as good as those of some
Other man. cannot say whom we are likely to
nominate"
THE TARIFF QUESTION.
"Do you think anything will be done with tariff
this wtnter7' the reporter asked
-! 90 not expect to see anything accomplished
WITHIN the next fiscal year, but ii there is an ex-
IRA session OF Congress there will have to be de-
ciaratlOn OF policy in some form, and the business
pect."
What do you think ought to be done?"
NOW, that Is q question not to be answered off,
nan0. 40 not quite agree with many Of my col
leagues In this matter. l am sometimes accused
Oh being little out OF line with my party. will
say this much: am in favor Of taxing the duty
on sugar, and on lumber, and reducing it consid-
eraDiy on WOOL Under certain conditions might
cake part OF the tax OF tobacco, but l would not
agree 20 treat that article by itself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Nd, April 21.-virginia Sizes con-
solidated, 3. do. ten ortes II: do threes &c q
North Carolina skies. old, 1211s bid to-day.
BALTIMORE MD. April 21.--Cotton steady-mid-
steady; red. 9la93; amber, 92a9i; No. / Maryland,
spot, S1ass Apr, 81 bid May, 81 ,saasia; june
ss W Seow 4so Westeen and
nay steady and neglectcd mixed, spot 46ala4 May,
nm. asSathsTn and fsnnsylyania s4sss: western
atsi Prorisions nominally steady and quiet. Coffee
higher-k1o carYoes, ordinary to fair 15ka164.
Suyar--copper refined steady 9Ha9Z. Whisky quiet.
1:23a1.24 Other articles unchanged. Freights to
Liverpool per steamer quetcottOn lower, I'D; flour,
lid; Il r5snnn; "a RecePtsmaour. 3,517 barrels;
bushels, ShiPments-hour, 3,442 bushels: wheat,
.4100 bushels: corn, SO, ZOO bushels Saies-wheat
2111OO bushels; corn 200 bushels.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, ILL, April 21, IL a. m.-The bull
temper was very pronounced in wheat this morning,
with strong buying for June and July deliveries May
wheat opened at S4h and to 81 but has receded
to S43s. June wheat opened at S33s. and 81.
and is now quoted at spa The trading has been very
large IN volume May corn, 3S 1-l6. May oats,
20 3-16. May lard, T.:2h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21

Jno 3: Smith, OF st. Louis, president OF the
fund commissioners, died yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21
MARRIED.

LYNCH-KING On "Wednesday, April 20. 1887, at
ST. Joseph's parsonage, by the Rev Father ponahue.
WILLARD +. LYNCH to MAMIE A KING, daughter
Of Martin p snd the late Alice " King.
McCANN-wIILIAMs: On April 10th 1881, b
lyn, NY and Miss ELOIsE WILLIAMS. Of this city.
formerly O Wools6eld. Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21

THE WEEKLY STARS Pocket Atlas of the World y
offered to every new subscriber to the WEEKLY
STAR. 1t is a handsomely printed book OF le1
pages, profusely illustrated, with more than 100
cOlOred maps and diagrams, and contains a wealth
or general information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21

SURGEON ANTHONY HrGgR will relieve Surgeon
Smith temporarily OF his duties - attendant sur
gson'1n New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21

RANGE OF THE THERMOxETER.-The following
were the readings at the signal ONCE to-day: "a.
m, n; 2p.m., 2; maximum, 62; minimum. AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21
Shot by His Young Brother.

SK0wHEGAN, ME-, April 21.-Walter Chase. of
Clinton, nine miles from here was fatally shot by
MS brother, aged about IL years, at O'Clock yes
and returned to his brothers house, making great
noise. Walter went to the door, demonstrated
upon the Young man ed upon hI Mn en
was loaded with buckshot. Walter died two
hours after he was shot. Young Chase had ex-
hibited indications OF insanity. He had been ex.
amined within year by physician with view
OF committing him TO an insane asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 21.-At Moravia, n. Y,
to-day, Frank Close fell upon q circular saw and
his head and body were split in two the entire
length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21

THE LATEST LIST OF CANDIDATES FOR THE PLACE,
Among the candidates for the place left vacant
On the District bench by the death Of Judge Cart
ter, are E. F. Bingham, OF Ohio, Thomas Sterling
OF Illinois, Henry Newbegin, OF Ohio, and T. Lyle
Dickey, 1r., son of the late Judge IT. Lyle Dickey
or Chicago. Mr.. Morris, OF the late firm Of Merrick
Morris, Is spoken OF Also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21

P1TTsBURG, April IA special from Erie, Pa,
says: The large Touring mill at Draketown near
here, was destroyed by fire yesterday. Several
small buildings adjoining were also burned, and
for time the entire hamlet was threatened. The
loss Is estimated at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21
Death Of an AIRED Homeopath.

EAsroN, Pa, April I'D. Henry Detweiler,
who was the first homeopathic physician in Penn.
sylvania, died this morning, aged ninety-two
continued TO visit patients here and In different
parts OF the Lehigh Valley up to two weeks ago
when he was injured by fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,

New York Stock Market.
The following are the opening and 800 pm prices
OF the New York stock Market, reported by special
wire to b. H. Dodge, $50 18th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21
District Government Affair.


The Commissioners have awarded contracts foa
furnishing sewer-plpe as follows: Furnishing
sewer pipe, American Sewer Pipe Co., OF Akron
D., Se5,00o; Potomac Terra Gotta Co, OF this city
81 $50; Mcmahon, Porter & Co., New Cumberland
w. Va. $4,000.
The contract for grading Euclid Place has been
awarded 10 Albert Gleason.
BUILDING PERMITS
have been issued by Inspector Entwise as follows:
Hester McCuObin, TO erect brick dwelling and
store, g, 200, numbered 40 street southeast
Ignatius Nau TO erect two frame dwellings,
$l,6O0, on 9TH street road: Richard Young 10
erect two brick dwellings and stores, Slo.,OO
numbered 3063 and 3065 NJ street northwest: q.
b. Goode, 10 alter house on summit avenue
Lanier Heights, 500.